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“Anchoring Effect: The First Price You See Changes Everything” The Anchoring Effect is a cognitive bias where people rely too heavily on the first piece of information (the “anchor”) they see when making decisions — especially in pricing. Businesses

PSYCHOLOGICAL MARKETING TECHNIQUES - 1/10 Anchoring Effect The anchoring effect involves presenting a higher-priced product first to make other options seem more affordable. This psychological bias causes consumers to rely heavily on the first

“Everywhere You Look: How the Baader-Meinhof Effect Builds Brand Familiarity Fast” The Baader-Meinhof Phenomenon, also known as frequency illusion, happens when something you’ve just noticed suddenly seems to appear everywhere. In business, this eff

Hey Medial fam—ever wondered why we overvalue our own creations or get stuck on that first price we see? 1. 🛠️ IKEA Effect We overvalue things we’ve had a hand in building. When you assemble your own furniture, you feel proud—and you’re willing

Mind Games: The Decoy Effect 🧠💡 Ever feel like a third option makes one of the original choices suddenly more appealing? There's a reason for that: the Decoy effect! Here's how it works: ⭐ Imagine you're choosing a phone plan: * Option A: 2GB

“Brilliance by Association: How the Halo Effect Elevates Brands and Sales” The Halo Effect is a cognitive bias where our overall impression of someone or something influences how we feel about their specific traits. In business, this plays out when

India 1 questions are always around "what else"? What else can I do to increase my wealth, status, lifestyle. India 2 questions are always around "how"? How to make money super fast, how to become famous overnight, how to look better, how to ge

So what is network effect? A network effect is when each additional user adds value to the existing user base. So your users themselves are creating some value for the existing users. So ,to understand better understand that google is the only one

The Bandwagon Effect vs Social Proof highlights two subtle yet powerful forces in consumer psychology. The *Bandwagon Effect* makes people buy something simply because “everyone else is doing it,” driven by the fear of missing out. *Social Proof*, on